英语词汇“occlude”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

occlude

/əˈkluːd

verb [with object] formal or technical

1Stop, close up, or obstruct (an opening, orifice, or passage): thick make-up can occlude the pores...

Tumors in the tracheobronchial tree often occlude major airways producing obstructive pneumonitis and hypoxia.
Devices for occluding the urethra include urethral plugs and, more recently, expandable urethral devices.
All this is jam-packed into your sinuses and other nasal structures, occluding your airway completely.

1.1Shut in: they were occluding the waterfront with a wall of buildings

1.2Cover (an eye) to prevent its use: it is placed at eye level with one eye occluded...

They fixated the center of the display while they occluded one eye with the ipsilateral hand.
He uses the finding of Wiesel and Hubel, that kittens reared with one eye occluded do not have binocular cells in the visual cortex, to support the converse of Hebb's postulate.

2 [no object] (Of a tooth) come into contact with another tooth in the opposite jaw: in monkeys and apes, the upper canine occludes with the lower first premolar...

The peglike first upper molar does not occlude with any tooth of the lower jaw, so it serves no clear function.
It consists of a pair of mandibular tooth plates that occludes with two pairs of plates above.
The clear implication is that, at least in Idiognathodus, the teeth occluded in a regular and precise way.

3 Chemistry (Of a solid) absorb and retain (a gas or impurity): occluded within these crystals are other molecules...

Could the magmatic conditions at depth allow argon to be occluded within the minerals at the time of their formation?
If the pore in the closed channel is occluded sterically, such a molecule should be unable to reach substituted cysteines below the gate.
H2O molecules can be tightly bound to biological material and are occluded in proteins where they are often involved in catalytic reactions.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin occludere 'shut up'.

单词	occlude
释义	occlude /əˈkluːd / verb [with object] formal or technical 1Stop, close up, or obstruct (an opening, orifice, or passage): thick make-up can occlude the pores... Tumors in the tracheobronchial tree often occlude major airways producing obstructive pneumonitis and hypoxia. Devices for occluding the urethra include urethral plugs and, more recently, expandable urethral devices. All this is jam-packed into your sinuses and other nasal structures, occluding your airway completely. 1.1Shut in: they were occluding the waterfront with a wall of buildings 1.2Cover (an eye) to prevent its use: it is placed at eye level with one eye occluded... They fixated the center of the display while they occluded one eye with the ipsilateral hand. He uses the finding of Wiesel and Hubel, that kittens reared with one eye occluded do not have binocular cells in the visual cortex, to support the converse of Hebb's postulate. 2 [no object] (Of a tooth) come into contact with another tooth in the opposite jaw: in monkeys and apes, the upper canine occludes with* the lower first premolar... The peglike first upper molar does not occlude with any tooth of the lower jaw, so it serves no clear function. It consists of a pair of mandibular tooth plates that occludes with two pairs of plates above. The clear implication is that, at least in Idiognathodus, the teeth occluded in a regular and precise way. 3 Chemistry* (Of a solid) absorb and retain (a gas or impurity): occluded within these crystals are other molecules... Could the magmatic conditions at depth allow argon to be occluded within the minerals at the time of their formation? If the pore in the closed channel is occluded sterically, such a molecule should be unable to reach substituted cysteines below the gate. H2O molecules can be tightly bound to biological material and are occluded in proteins where they are often involved in catalytic reactions. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin occludere 'shut up'. Rhymes allude, brood, collude, conclude, crude, delude, dude, elude, étude, exclude, extrude, exude, feud, food, illude, include, intrude, Jude, lewd, mood, nude, obtrude, Oudh, preclude, protrude, prude, pseud, pultrude, rood, rude, seclude, shrewd, snood, transude, unglued, unsubdued, who'd, you'd
随便看	supererogation supererogation man supererogative supererogator supererogatorian supererogatorily supererogatory super-eruption superessence superessential superessentially superessive superette superexalt superexaltation superexalted superexcel superexcellence superexcellency superexcellent superexchange superexist superexistent superexpend superexpense

occlude

Origin

Rhymes